davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-11
Co,ton see, pr.,iuct..

PRNE CRuDE on -32d33c; prime summer
yellow, 36g37c; choice cooking summer yell
low, i0c prime cotton seed meal, SO 2jCp
~ 80, car load lots; less than car load, 500
IA M
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-11
rIANTATION MONEMLNr
cnor ~ nanr. prcENnrR B.
WOnID-s VISIBLE srrrLY.

The New York Financial Chronicle Of De
ccmbcr ~ give. the following figures Total
visible supply, 2,p25, 30 bales, against 2,5g',-
51i IN ls>,. These figures indicate AN in
crease oi cotton In sight Of rs, SDl bales, ~
compared with the same date In 1885, and
an increase OF 22i $50 bales rs compared with
same date in iSSj.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-11

PAM. De. 10 Three per cent rcnte., VI
~ r. fcr The account
HNyK cLEtEiNGs.
Huuupnr Nd. Dec. i0-Bink clearings
toiay ser f2uBi 90, balance. i2ii ss9
BosroN, Mass, Dec l0--liank clcarings
t1,lhy wcrr ii3.G1i Gjl, balances. fi.53l, ~
for the week Clearing, ts5,I1.255, bal
anccs. sing6,2li.
PnL,puru,. IA. Dee. i0-nank clear.
Ing. tpday wcrr o. ini as. balances, N,32i
- Bank clearing Tor TIT week, pn,UD Gij,
balances. 8 JDa1
~ ioris Mo. Dee 10 The bank clear.
Ing. today vcrr. sou 21l balances, SWs,
gp The clearing fur this week wcfp, tip
IS - Tor corresponding week In lsSd, tl',.
i52trs.
Nrv NoRE. Dec. lO-lrhc weekly bank
statement shows the following changes Re
I serve. increase. Sp8t. as. loans, decrease
| ti.E3Wi specie increase, S2l2, 500 legal
| tenders. decrease. tJ51 2pD. deposits, decrease
/ ~ us3 ~. circulation decrease, $1,000. ia,
hanks nov hold tG2iO 81 IN excess of the
tllo iu''ia balances, 5,m2,56.
Cmueo H.. Dec ~ Bank cloarings foi
the week wcrc, tlG nn, i31, against tGl ,GG, 81
lot the corresponding week last year. de
crasc ol so per cent The largest day
| ,loariug- iOr the present week was on Mon
day with ill. $50 2t2. aud the smallest day
business, today, with fl,1th,li 0 The de
erase has been steady nll the week, aud 7
largely attributed 10 the falling OF In boar
Of trade business.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-11
DiiLr oorroy STATEMENT

lmIorn-M a. o. q. 90 haics ~ At " r.
vi l. a . p - T.. o. " ", "a e.. -.
A " d a. ~ T., 30 r. " ~ X e. B.,
t&NEE e.. fanER. ". steamer.
igi ssrleH ~ Iulai. tail laios.
Lrpris-h a a. 81 D., inI II. a Z. u u, 80.
Toiai 1 - faHs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-11

You should use your toothbrush night
and morning, and, rs an adjunct, prepare.
ton Of recognized merit such rs Long s
Pearl Tooth Soap.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-11
arnIn nni rreAi.len..

Cnic,Oo. H. Dec. lO.-Thcre were re-
ports NJ . cold wave In the wheat belt At
the opening Vt change today. MAY wheat
opened NJ S5Asc, but Immediately sold of To
49, which was q trinc below where ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-11
stage Of the Rivers.

OFFICIAL SIGNAL SERVICE q. g. A., !
MEMPHIS Dec TO- y. m.
The following observations are taken at all STA.
lions named at ~ meridian time which II one
hour laier Than Memphls time
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-11

Cash quotations were rs follows:
Flour-Firm aud prices nominally UNI
changed.
No,2spring wheat, 77,S@77lic; No sspring
wheat, 67l9c; No. cred, 7sl.ci No. 2 corn,
4SAc; No. . oats, 30h@3O 30; No. 2 rye,
62c; No 2 barley, 79@76c; 80. / faxsecd
81 q; prime timothy seed, - 3O@2 81.
Mess pork, per brl., 81 35lg@l4 62 lard,
per 100 lbs, " 22Is@7 %; short rib sides,
loose, 81 30, dry sailed shoulders, boxed,
s. sO@5 90 short clear sides, boxed, 81 Sjg
100.
Receipts-Flour, 22,OOohrls wheat, $4,000
bu.; corn, l22, 600 bu.; oats, 10000 bu.; rye,
5000 bu.; barley, 57,0o0bu.
Shipments-Flour $1,000 brls,; wheat
1900 bu. corn, $500 bu; oats, 10000 bu.;
rye, 5000 bu; barley. 5000 bu.
ST.. LouIs, Mo-, Dec. 10. 49, Flour I'm
changed
Wheat - Opened strong, aud advanced
early ON reports Of cold wave, but free
selling caused break, and the market closed
&c below yesterday. No red, cash, Sic;
December, slMSiEc, closing at Sic; Jan
uary, SlssMs2i.c, closing at 81 &c bid; May,
s55kMs6sEc, closing at SIC.
Corn-Lower; cash, 4SigM4g'<c; December,
4S9i@i6c, closing at iSlsc nominal; January,
467sMiSc, closing at 41ci May, i0A@5lc,
closing at tba4c.
bdlN-bNllt p'raN'hiNs Ahlt biFf's
Ryc-Steady, Ojc bid. Baray-Steady at ~
ms7I1c Bran-Stchdy at Sic. Cornmeal-
Steady at s. I5d2 60
Hay-lIighcr prime timothy, sl3d1s,
prairie, s0al3 80.
Eggs-lOc. Buttcr-lInchanged creamery,
2iG30c dairy, lSM2Ic.
Proyiions-Firm. Pork New, sll75. Lard
-S7l24. Dry sailed mcats-Boxed shoulders,
g. 75td5 SilS; long clears 81 Soar ca
clear ribs 81 ~ lsd7 -; short clears, 81 81 y
6S. Bacon-BoNcd shoulders, ST.; long
clears, s. 81 ls6Ds ~; clear ribs, s. 6JI6s 80;
short clears, s. 07lG. Hams Steady at
go 25@i2.
Reccipts--Flour. 5000 brls; wheat, 1900
bu; corn, 81, 900 bu; oats, 1900 bu; rye 1000
bu barley, 2l,OoO bu. Approximations,
500 brls; wheat. 1900 bua corn, 5000 bu;
oats, 5000 bu; rye, none; barley, 1900 bu.
KANSAS CRY. No., Dec. l0.-Wheat-
Strong; No. soft, cash, 15lsc; May, S0Hc
bid. Corn-Frmer; No. 2, cash, ijc bid;
January, 45isc bid, 459ic asked; May, 40c.
oats-No 2 cash, 2Sc bid, 3Olso asked.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-11
Bonds aud stocks.

The following list is corrected regularly
and may be regarded rs the latest quotations
nANK STOCKS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-11

EyEEY country physician ought 10 put Man
n-ln on his list oi indispensable medicines.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-11
Above Low Chances
Water N""''sS
ETATIoNa

erelow zero tFrozen. iRain from am. 10
am. I, trace Of rain. mot reported.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-11
COTTON MARKETS.

Ths local cotton market opened quiet aud
sio-sl steady, miliinr ohc. sale-. Goo
taies. i1elui.ng ~ bales last evening.
a rhleh 1.-o o. exporters and $50 10
sgIrnft
TtCHtNEE Qr0rAuoN.
Orlltry. n1m.lai. rp5i ordinary $50.
byv naii..ns sge. middllnr Csc. rooi
n.dl NJ o.. miidlins fair 10 jice, fair
aaui sai
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-11
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONEY Q PER CENT, NEW YORK
EXCHANGE PAR SELLING.
Cotton Steady - Middling, o 5-ec-
Sales Today, 5000 Bales--The Tone
OF the General Market steady-Meats
Steady.
APrrAL OFFICE,
gATrnbAY EVENING. Dec. 10. lsN9.

SATURDAY ENLNINu, UVV' IU In'''
The money market continues firm. Banks
accommodate none but regular customers, the
supply of loaublc funds being about equal
10 the demand.
MI L.l-..i.... l....o .....,r. L. n. fullAm-s.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-11

AT noon Spots Steadier. not quotahly
higher Sales, 5000 bales Of which Amcri.
can, 600 bales. Receipts, 1900 bales Of
which American, -, 2DO bales. Closing
Quotations were as follows Ord!nary,4 lb-lGd,
good ordinary, lied; low middinF, jNd;
good middling, li-lGd; middlng uplands,
7.lGd; middling orleans, 5ssd.
Future, opened steady at advance, and
closed steady, as follows
THE prices are given IN pence and GIths,
thus 4 6j means G]-G4d; aud . 0l means
D Ltd.
At pm: December SID. buyers, Dc
ccmbcr-January, 8tl, buyers January-Fcb-
uary, . Ssh, value; Fcbruary.March, . Bl,
buyers; h-April, 3sd, value; April.
May. : 40d. value May-lune. i2d valuc;
Junc-July, jiid, value July.August 4Gl,
value
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-11
IIAvRr

Spots---Quict aud steady. Tres orlinairc
spot, Gs'sfi futures, for January delivery,
Bl.G
Notc--Trc, ordinairc orleans spot, 60 n,
represents O7a francs for 10 ki!us 81 strict
middling cotton, Havrc terms. 4 lilo is
about > lbs; or IS $500 kilos equal 100 lbs,
A frame il equal 10 guc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-11
ECZEMA,


Ihave suffered from salt Khcum for over elgh
yean nj times 70 lad that could not attend 10 my
buslnrss for weeks NJ time. Three boxes II CuIi
cvHA and four bottles oi Rfsoivgyr have cntircl,
Curud me VI this dreadful disease
JOHN THiEi, wilkcsbarrc, Ia.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-11

NEw YoRx. Dee. i0--Coaee-Spot fair Rio
firm at loLc; sales, B,5oobags; December,
si5 65@i5 so January, tij 35ai5 30; febru-
AIRY, si5 25Gi5 So; March, si5 Ttdi5 80;
April, slj l0dl5 ~; May, SIS OOdij 10;
June, sll aj@i5 ~; July, Sli soOaiI 30; Au-
gust, Sii 55Grli a.; September. sl4 -; Octo-
Der, tl5 35mli; November slJ S5al4; De-
ccmbcr tissSl, si3 snail. Sugar-Quiet,
but steady; refined firm and quie. tMolasscs
STEADY.
CINCINNATI, o., Dec. 10 ---Whisky---Stcady;
sales, i.3l5 barrels finished goods on basis OF
tt.O5. Buttcr-Easy. Sugar-Firmer. Egg
Easy at 20d2lc. Chccsc--Quict
CHICAGO H.. Dec. iO.-0n the produce ex-
change today the butter market was quiet;
extra creamery, 2ata30c; fancy dairy, 2j@2Gc.
Etg,s 81 i.Gtp.kH
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-11
ECZEMA.

gratefully acknowledge cure Of Eczcma, or
Salt Rhoum, on head meek facc arms aud lcvs Tot
seventeen year. not able ~ wall except ON hands
aud knees Tor one year not able to help myself for
eight years, tried huudpds of remedies duCiors
Nnnounccd my case hopeless; permanently cufcd
by the Cuticuna REarpirs -
WILL MCDONALD
ASA Dcarboruc street, Chicago, H.
ECZEMA.
Some Eve months ago had the pleasure 10 In
form You Of my improvement IN the usc OF the ~
TicUHA kEaEniie Ia my case OF severe Chronic 10
gctna Erythrmatosa. aud today chccffully confirm
ali I then said. | consider my cup perfect and
complete and attribute Il entirely 20 your rene
dies having used no others
TERNAN TsCENCHARDO,
$500 rcnna Avenue, g. Louis, Mo.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-11

WnuiNdroN, \. @, Dec D.-Turpeniinc-
Firm at SIC.
Pitrhrr0, Pa, Dec. 2--rctrolcum-Dull,
but steady; National Transit certificates
opened at ne; closed at 1910; highest,
71Lc, lowest, 163sc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-11

Closed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-11
Live STOCK.

CmcAoo, H., Dec. i0.-'ihc Drovcrs' Jour
nal reports Cattlc-Roceipts. 1900; ship
ments, 90 head Market steady; shipping
steer. a. 5iCs5 -; stOckcrs and feeders. 81 nj
as ~ COWS, bulls and mixed, VI 1902 %,
TeHa. cattle, 81 OOCa2 30
Hog.-llcccipis, 2i,OcG shipments, COCO
Market steady; mixed, - Sid5 %; heavy,
o. iO0j ~, light, ~ Gai 10, skips, $50
40
shecp-Rsccipts, 1000. shipments, 400
Market strong natives, i16t5 ~. western
- 2jai o., Texans, 81 - s@3 ~, lambs, 81
a. Is.
New yorL Dry Goods Market.
NV IorE dee. io.-Dry goods are quiet
cotton rJ0ds very firm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-11
FOB sQE.-.A HANDSOME sEslDtnct.

The above Is sold, Wholesale and Retail, by
J. lIEISTfR, the Druggist at Memphis, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-11

MuLroRD buys old gold.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-11

The Clearinghouse report is as follows;
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-11

MrLronD, Jeweler. 2oi Main.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23
SEw-JERsEY CENTRAL OBLIGATIONS.

PHILADELPHIA. July % (~pec1i stated to-day
that the subscription books Of the NewJersey Central
Railroad tho hundred years per cent general
mortgage bonds wou DO open In this city until August q
The terms upon which the bonlholders may now sub
scribe the those offered by the original prop
position dated JuDs 81. 1897 Ont Of total OF
$50 1913 900 old securities SS03J2 200 have been sub
scribcd for the general mortgage bDnis Oit OF an
issue OF 600 900 bon is s97290D0 Eayo
been subscribed Sl7j7OOJ out OF si,iOO.0O0 co1sol
dated bonds have also assentsd as have majority Of
the debenure adjust aud ths New Jersey Southern
bonds Adj lona conce sons OF other hg rate Interest
obig atoms into per cents have been made to
the extent s22JJ6jO By order OF the United state
Gre Cur; S2OJDOD0 Of tho bonds have been do
posted with tue Central Trust Company rustos. TO
cure tho paynsnt OF interest the Issue. IL not
otherwise provided for during the continuance Of the
Ownership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23
HEIR OR PKErENDERf

To the Edttor OF The Tribune.
SIR: How Mr.. de Nauendorf be allowed to be the
Dauphn's son. In view Of the claims OF the late Rev.
Eleazar wliamsi Thrty-fve years ago q volume
In circulation called Tho Lost Prince" written and
published under the direction and appreciation Of the
Rev. Dr. Hawks, of the Protestant Episcopal Church.
The TRIBUNE OF the day published articles headed:
"Have We . Bourbon Among Usr The story was
clearly told, with evidence to rivet link detailing
the death of another boy and the escape Of the Prince
from tho Temple till ne placed with Indian fam
lily in NewEnglsnd. The boy grew up, was educated in
q Christian way and became missionary to Indians in
the state Of NewYOrk At time he there visited
by the Duke do Jonville, during the reign Of Louis Phi
lppe. and many who read the book could detect no flaw
the narrative chain Of evidence. was then the
pastor OF Presbyterian church In Philadelphia and
hearing that Mr.. Williams in that city
called upon him at one Of the hotels. I found
that he believed in his birthrcht. He unamb-
tous man. however and remarked that a crown in
Heaven worth Tar more than earthly THRONE
expected what Is called the Bourbon but was
disappointed find that feature OF straight ine. and
set against his claims shortly after was In London
and visited Maiam Iussaud's gallery OF wax figures.
Among them group forming the family OF Louis
lap aud looking up into her face. the straight
nOse Grecian, believe call 1t, and
with and grat1 alton that endeavored TO make
my discovery known to stately En- lshman walking
the floor, but without This "Reminiscences Ia
drawn forth by your Paris letter about NaneDdo my
dcncc could lead 70 h wi rly separated conclusions
Wilmington, DEL, July 20. 1887. wv T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23
A BEAUTIFUL CHARITY.

TO the Editor or Ths Tribune.
SIR Montcair has seldom witnessed a more touching
sight than which greeted the eye upon entering the
grounds OF Mrs. Ferguson Brown OF Gatesave.. last
Saturday afternoon. Twenty women with their Infants
and little children. had invited spend the day In
the fresh country air. from the heat ana foul odors
and pestiental atmosphere OF their neh homes IN
NewYork City They accompanied by the Rev.
Mr.. Wild, OF the Grand street Mission Church. whose
benevolent face Is well known In the dwellings OF the
poor large covered express wagon the party at
the upon the arrival OF the 1920 train aud
conveyed them the groun Of their hostess. where
substantial breakfast was served TO them at once.
We who sit down TO we'll dlled tables three or four
times day can hardly appreciate what real breakas
means these poor creatures accust med o
bui meal In the twentyfour hours, aud not over
abundant one that Mrs. Brown was assisted In heI
labor Of love by Mrs. Stewart OF Glen hdge and Miss
the old crone OF eighty seven years, and the
willing hands aud warm hearts Of the ladies' found work
enough to do Babies were tended and fed, the weary.
worked mothers counse led and encouraged. the
little children p,tted and amused and the garrulous
old women found ready and sympathetic lIstenerA
Early In the afternoon they were regaled with cake
and icecream and later just before their departure tea
and sand witches were distributed At o'clock the great
heartfelt gratitude with hands hed with flowers aud
laden with packages Of goodies for those they la left at
home they went back Ia the atcs aud Easements or
their crow ed city homes. Surely, lie whose earthly
mission il heal the sick to bind up the broken
hearted and 10 eacn the gospel u tho poor. who
be Iinistersd unto but 10 nnister crowned
with His presence and blessing the home and heart Of
her who. the day OF the season. did ~hat
she could" TO alleviate the suerings of these. ais
'nttle ones" c. NJ. IA.
MOntclair " j.. July 10, 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23
THE ACCIDENT TO MR.. FORMAN.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR Please let the reports pub
lished to-day concerning the young man who was in
jured by railroad train yesterday at East New York.
His name Is Frederck-not Francis-P FOrman He
is about twenty years old and has probably never yet
contemplated getting married. lie not " In com
pany with young woman said to be his wife" but
kindly acting as ladies. mother and dsugh
ter old friends OF his family who their way TO
the country for visit. lie did not Jump from the
steps OF the car but deliberately left the train at the
station East NcwYork not being able to accompany
his friends journey. As the train moved
slowly fro the station walked along by II TO
say goodbye To the ladies, and IL was then that he
stumbled fell under the eelA Accordingly. IL Is i'm
possible that either OF the ladies should have told
detective that she and her husband mad quarrel and
be threatened ~ jump off the and did ~"
BY gvng publicity this correction you will do justice
to two most estinable families VINO have been placed
a painful and ted and greatly
oblige their numerous friends. among whom Is yonr
BROOKLYN, July ~. 1897 SUBSCRIBER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23
WHAT PEOPLE WRITE ABOUT.
AN INFECTIOUS OLD GENTLEMAN.

TO the Edftor Of TIE TribuRs
SIR: can oits no authenticated case which has
been judcio1sly decided and req orted hearing upon
the control OF windows, but lat tell story
Some forty odd years ago my grandfather was
travelling alone In a stage coach from New-York to
Philadelphia. 1t was fine spring day. The old
gentleman rode along with I'll the windows OF en- en-.
joyine the brick Dive the beautiful scenery, and
above all the delicious air. At New. Brunswick
another traveller entered the coach, o dred-up,
Grabbed specimen, who proceeded to ahnt ali the
windows. My grandfather demonstrated with him,
argued with him, tried TO reason or bully him INTO
allowing little fresh enter but prayers and
threats alike uuavaing. Hot through and
through. the old gentleman concluded that desperate
measures were necessary, whereuoon without further
argument he quietly lifted his heavy cane and ct
blow knocked the glass entirely out OF tho window
next MIN. Tne driver was inclined to BE- angry and
abusive, and said that he would to have So Tor
the window glass before proceeding any further. The
old gentlema, produced hS Wallet and quietly again
lifted his cane and quietly remarked, Eat that
price l will take another one and proceeded
straia htaay KIN ok ont the window on the other
side It the coach. After navin1 paid Tor the damage
they proceeded, and the old gentleman al ways main
tanned that he got more than So worth ot pleasure
from the fresh air. to cay nothing OF the delight he
urged that this 10 expensive OF Abating the
nuisance OF the window nend" but 1t is probable
that it il resortod to few times and 1t appears
that 1t will be persisted iu the fend" Will sithsr
travel by other train that well-timed case
of pneumonia will send him to q place whore he
would learn to appreciate little cool, Aesh air.
Worcester, Mdss., July IL, 1887 p NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23
5psrlaI Noilees.
Post Onlce Notice.

fshoud be read daily BY all interested ~ changes may
,sr: TOR foreign countries need not DO specially addressed
sr.d e seas duplicate. Of parking ana commercial doc
nsss specially addressed being sent W the fAs
ct yss:s' Iss Tor tho week ending July % will Gloss
tnromptiy in All casss) At this once ~ follows
for Europe. por steamship EtrurtA
via Queenstown Qstters for Franco Switzerland Italy,
n Tor France, switzerland. Italy. Spain and Portugal.
per steamship La Boursogne wa aAyrs letters icf
GREAT britain European countries must DO d.
,.s L. s
=: direct ps .sa%si ~
am M FOR Para, MsranSam and Cara per stsamshIp Am
brosej for Manaos per 9teamsnip Jsrome
tiers for PARE must BE- directed PEI 49, ~ ~
Windwsrd Islands direct per ~
q m for jamaica per steamship Edi.h 1oaden - u
To- Taro and Rnatsa per ssss%:niR s ss m1s:
I nSr stssmsSip Harold from New.orsana
sUNDAY-At 10 . fOr Mexico PER sssswanip nsxiee
via Havana destsrs must DO directed psr MEXICO .
for BluensldA per steamship Ahsi'An' ITO" Now
Orleans.
Mails for Australia New Zealand Sandwich Fl md Samoan
isisnea Der steamship Aartposs iron ean Franclscok
sas as Ss:A a ss
st ron sss Sfaaoisssl close here July .2t AZ n
g Ssss 81: se. s "
e. cse 4. ~ w.:s Ss s:.. A one: dt 4
230 a.
-Ths schedule d closing mails e arrsss
IN The Presumption q uninterrupted overland 9aas
70 6as franosos Malls nom the East srrlvins % en:S
sas franesse the day Of saihsg Of steamer s aas
Post oaea Nsv.yesi. n. 4. July IL 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23

PLATrsBURo. N. Y. July 22.-The Chateaugay Rail-
road between Platsburg and Loon Lake Is now being
tended from Loon Lake westward to saranac Lake. about
eighteen miles It will bo completed before the winter.
The road will within four miles OF Paul Smiths with
Ia mile OF Saranac Lake. and eight miles from Lake
Placid and will be IN connection with the Delaware and
Hudson road IL will be seventy miles shorter and sew
era hours quicker ~ Paul Smiths and other forest re-
sorts than any other line.
MIsSEAPoLIs July 22.-The Railway Agents Conven-
ton elected officers follows: President. L. A Clark
Columbus Neb; vice president, f. ID. Lindsley. Iowa;
secretary, c. l.. Ricard. Wisconsin, treasurer q. L..
Sphinx. The following executive board was appointed
Messrs. sconfern. Hanel. Biggs Hummel. SPHINX Nc
Couch and Fisher.